davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
a Grand and impressive Celebration
Music, Speeches and Fire.
Works-Raeing and
Grand Ball

Patriotic sentiment was SO strong
in Great Falls that the celebration
was begun this year day in advance.
Early on Sunday the city assumed
festive appearance, and as the day
advanced the streets became crowded,
country visitors arrived in large num-
bers. the hotels were almost filled and
there was much hilarity at the saloons
on First avenue, in some OF which
gamblers were busy, and in all every
one seemed to be in the best OF humor.
The general effect of the decorations
on Central and First avenues was
pleasing, and elected much admira-
ton from the visitors.
A national flag was raised early in
the park and served to apprise peo-
pie as they came from Fort Benton Or
the Sun River valley that Great Falls
had begun to celebrate. The stars
and stripes were, however, seen to
most advantage as they foated ma
iestically above the Park hotel at a
height of seventy feet. This fine silk
flag was owned by the late Col. Bar
rett, and seemed, as it waved IN the
full splendor of day, to verify the
poets happy thought, that AL its
hues were born in heaven" Among
the many places decorated on Central
avenue were the Park hotel, the town
site company's building, the offices of
Phil Gibson and Thos. E. Brady,
Wetzels store, the First National
bank, the Bank Of Great Falls, c. T.
Thomson's store, Briggs & Ledger
woods market, Lapeyre Brothers
drug store and w. P. Beachley's store.
The interior of Mr.. WetzeFs store
was also adorned with taste and great
ly admired.
The word '.Welcome" was on the
bunting which covered the front OF
the Park hotel. G. P. Thomson's
store was perfect gemin adornment-
Over the door was a great butterfly
formed Of the national colors. and the
whole front was a mass of variegated
drapery adorned with pictures. The
good taste of Mr.. Thomson and his
assistant Mr.. Shellhorn was apparent
in this fine display.
On First avenue bunting was album
dant. Among the houses which joined
in the patriotic display were those OF
Spurgin & Crowder, JAS Matthews,
Quesneil & Wildekopf, NJ. Willis,
Charles McGeady, J. K. Clark, Hunt
Brothers, Eclipse stables, Cascade
hotel. st. Elmo hotel, Excelsior Meat
Company and the Home laundry.
On other streets the store of Dunlap
Il Mitchell and a number of private
residences also displayed the national
colors. which likewise foated above
the homes of many ranchmen in this
neighborhood.
The announcement on the hotel
bulletin that the Fort Shaw band
would be here in the afternoon was
very gratifying to everyone. 1t was
agreeably verified by the arrival OF
the band itself and the members OF
the Fort Shaw base ball club. They
all received q cordial welcome, and
the people were greatly pleased that
the presence of the band and of the
Fort Shaw nine was thus secure be-
gond peradventure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06
Excluding Sheep.

HELENA, July 5.-Gov. Leslie has issu-
ed proclamation excluding sheep that
come from Oregon, California, Nevada
| and Washington unless they pass the ter
| ritorial veterinary surgeon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06
SPORTS or THE DAY,
UPWARD AND ONWARD.
THE BALL GAME.

Play was called at about $50, with
Great Falls at the bat After getting three
men on bases they failed to score, Briggs
being left on third The Fort Shaw boys
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06
For Rent.

After July 10, a business building cor
ner 4th st. and Central ave-, now occupied
by dry goods store. Address Fl, A. Fry,
Great Falls, Montana. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06
The Missouri Pacific.

sr. LOUIS. July GA. A. Dickerson
succeeds William Kerrigan as general
superintendent of the Missouri Pacific
railway
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

Mr.. Paris Gibson then said: Feline
Citizens. | thank you for the honor con-
ferred on me of presiding at the celebra-
ton of the glorious day which commemor-
Importance to this nation. | am gratified
to see here so many people from northern
Montana, and | assure you all that you are
heartily welcomed It is only a few years
since this region was unpeopled by evil
lied man-when it wore the same primi-
tive aspect as it did when the brave eX-
plorers, Lewis and Clarke, encamped at
Broadwater bay and made known to the
world the existence of that vast water
power which has been reserved for us to
turn to account for the development of
our mineral and other resources. When
see the wonderous change which has
been effected at Great Falls, I am conf
dent that all northern Montana is on the
eve of the greatest development ever
known in this country, where the growth
of states and territories is at times so rapid
and so remarkable. The great railroad
which will be here in less than ninety days
will be the signal for that advancement
III 4
generations will celebrate at til s place
the Fourth of July with like patriotic ar
dor as ourselves, and that they will never
| cease to revere the great men who laid
| the foundations of this government. Ap-
plause.
In accordance with the time-honored Gus
tom Thos. E. Brady then read the Deciara
ton of Independence, and was presented
with handsome bunch of flowers at the
close
| Mr.. Gibson next introduced George W
| Taylor as the orator of the day. Ills elo-
quent address was much appreciated anc
elected frequent applause. Mr.. Taylor
was presented with fine bouquet of flow
ers at its close, which he gracefully ac
knowledged. Hon. Samuel Fl. Nichols
moved that vote of thanks be accorded
to Mr.. Taylor, and the motion was passed
by acclamation.
! After suggestion from Mr.. Nichols tha
the firemen's ball should meet with libera
patronage. the assembly adjourned fol
| dinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-06

though long distinguishable, are destined
to a more perfect union and identity in
the continued flow of one majestic stream
to the great ocean of futurity."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
STANTON MARKETS.
WEEKLY BY EAKLE & Jos rs
WHOLESALE PRICES.
THE CATTLE MARKE.

RICHMOND. Jan. 17.-Reeeipts-359 head cattle,
PIG sheep and 953 Hogs.
sales-5o4 head CATTLE 216 Sheep and 925 Hogs.
Prices as follows
higher; medium TO good. 81 to 4Ae gross; com
SheepM3 10 5Ic gross F. 80
Hogs-5% to SIC net.
Buls-2to &c gross.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T.--Tha receipts were ::
For the week-Beeves. $500 head; sheep 1900
head; hogs, 800 head. For the previous week
-Beeves. 1890 head; sheep, 1000 head; hogs,
1900 head
Beef cattle were iii fair demand, but with
larger arrivals prices closed La shade lower Ex-
ira. 55sc; good, 5l4a5l9c; medium. 415a5c; com
cline Of 70. Extra. SIC; good. 451a54e; me-
dunn. 4a414c common, 2s4aS54c; lambs, 4a7c.
Hogs were active. but the receipt OF a number
of common country hogs had the effect of low
ering prices Ne. Western, 6aa7c; country, Ga
SIC. Veal calves were dull at Base. Mich COWS
were fairly active at $25a$6). Fat COWS were
dull and lower at 2a4c.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l3.-Beef Cattle-Prices of
BeefCattle ranged as follows:
rat 81 =: 9 1872 III
Medium OF good fair quality 3 259i 12la
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 0e@Q3 %
Extreme range OF prices............ 00e95 I21z
Most OF the sales were from.......... 8 2569i Is
Total receipts for the week 1911 head. Total
sales for the week 962 head.
Mich COWS-Tfade is fair wholesale prices
ranging from $25 to $40 each
Sheep and Lambs-Trade is reported good in
all tue yaiQs LUIS week, ana the quanly not up
to that of the receipts of last week, with prices
fully up to those ruling then. The offerings,
though nearly double as many as those of last
week, are reported as fair in view of the i'm
proved demand We quote butchers Sheep 3a
51ac, the latter price for very heavy ones. ana
Lambs at S,aa51ac per lb gross, Arrivals this
week 1897 head.
NEW YORK, Jan. T.-Beeves-Receipts. 10000
head for the week the trading was, duh and
prices ruled l0c to l5c per 100 lbs lower; COM
mon to extra. steers sold at 81 21a$5 40 per lG0
lbs. and car load of fancy do, LOO lbs average,
Sheep and lambs-Common to choice sheep
sold at 81 00aS5 Is per 100 lbs; q car load OF
to extra lambs at SIS 00aS7 90, Hogs-Not much
trading in live hogs; nominalIy steady at s. W
to SIS 80 per 100 lbs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
IN MEMOREAM.
MRS. GEORGIA W. MYERS.


From the very large number of tributes Of
respect con serning the death of Mrs. Georgia
W. Myers, the following has been selected for
publication:
Passed through the valley of the shadow Of
death, Dec. IL, 1885, Mrs. Georgia Washington
wife OF Charles f. Myers, and daughter of Geo
w. and b. A. Rosenberger, OF Rosepdale Rock
days. - -
5; The departed had gone, with her husband, to
relatives, and while there was taken sick
from her hlst illness, all had hope of her re-
c ,.,N,st put she was taken with pneumonia,
Wnlch caused her dc ath in few days.
:, In her l4th year. she had given her heart to
Go ttl ana an was received into full connection
with 81. Matthew Evang. Lutheran Church
New Market, Va. in which connection she
spent nearly half her life. She needed the adj
monition OF the inspired. royal- preac1er who
says: Remember INV creatnr f in q VIZ ~
thy YOUTH Thus when death came though if
FOUND her from home, and in d city, where she
yet 1t found her on the battlefield 1panopIied
with the afmor of God, by which christians
conquer. though shey die. AS q daughter, she
was aIfectlonate, obedient. and loving. so
obedient was She that it is said of her, aShe
never dlsobeyed her parents.' This is a high
encomlum indeed, and is more than ca n be said
OF thousands. Her flial love was such. that she
became the favorite of the household. She was
sociable, affable, attractive ana kind she Nh
served The Scripture Injunction, '.Be We kind
one to another, tender-hearted.'' In DISPOSE
tion she was even-her manner winning, She
giving light and cheer to all its members As
VIE, she was devoted, loving, and true nIet
the Wife reverence her husband, 2 is the iniunc-
ton OF scripture, and this 81 e seemed 10 90
with her whole heart -
Her love 10 her husband was fully reeipro-
Gated by him. whom She loved and reyerencef.
ne ne W, Was 70 nef truly devoted husband. LOVING
ment, therefore. is sore and sad and he naonrns
as one whose loss is irreparabe. Among the
many gear ones left below, is a dear little
daughter, about ~ years of age She mourns
however, not as Inc father and others, for she
is zoo young TO realize the loss of loving
mother. Though left behind she is not left
alone. she tails back into the loving embrace
OF maternal arms. and she Will be cherished as
a tender plant - - ~
The husband and all the bereaved have the
sympathy, not only OF many around them, but
also OF many friends abroad. On the day after
MIS-. Myers death, her remains were brought
from Washington to New Market, and on sun
day, the 18th, were buried from st. Matthew
Chnrch, when the pastor preached to an un-
usually large and sympathiz:ng congregation.
Grace, mercy, and peace TO all the bereaved
+. A g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
of Augusta Memorial Association was
held yesterday at the city clerks Office to
take steps toward the observance of next
memorial day, on June 9th. The COM
mittee invited the Stonewall Band to par
ticipate in the ceremonies and requests
it to appoint committee to meet with
the executive committee. The meeting
then adjourned to meet ON next Saturday
evening, at which time full meeting is
requested.
A destructive fire occurred at the Ken
lucky penitentiary on the 18th. The
furniture, broom and shoe factories were
destroyed. The building is worth in round
figures, including contents. about $75,Ooo
of which about $50, 600 is the property OF
the Mason-F Ford Company, lessees. Tne
insurance is said to be only about IS, ooo
Messrs G. E. Hoge and II. 7. Mason, o.
this county ARE of the lessees.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
Special Court Train.

on and after January 9th, and until further
notice. on the fourth Monday of each month";
slaunton Court day, the Il. & o r. r. will run
q special train from Harrisonburg to Stanton,
as follows;
Leave Harrsenburg Ills A. NJ; Pleasant VAL
ley 7:5S A. M; Mt. Crawford 1856 a. NJ; Weyel's
Cave 1913 A. M; Mt. Sidney s:s5 A. M; FIT, De-
fance $40 A. NJ; Verona 9:06. Arrive at staun-
ton $780,
Returning leave Staunton at l. 05 p. NJ. Train
leaving Harrisonburg at s55 A M. will not run
on staunton Court day.
G. E. DUDRow. Tray Pass. Agt.,
Stanton.
A. Fl. JOHNSON, supt., Winchester.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
Deaths.

Several weeks ago Mrs. Bette Hamilton,
wife of Hugh A. S. Hamilton, Esq, whilst
Shopping in staunton, was Frustrated by a
stroke of paralysis. AS soon as it was
deemed safe, she was removed toher home
and there fingered until Saturday last,
when her spirit passed to rest. The de-
ceased was daughter Of the late VIM,
Caldwell, ESD, and lady of many attrac-
lions of heart and head. Hers was love-
~, genial disposition that won to her
friends wherever she CHANGED to be, and
beautifed and gIaddened the home circle
A devoted daughter and sister, a fond and
loving wife and mother. and warm, true
friend, her life was rich with the graces
of purest womanhood and fragrant with
deeds of gentleness and love. To the
stricken husband and four little ones. the
sympathies Of many hearts go out,-the
only offering which poor humanity is per-
mltted to bring to the home Of sorrow.
The funeral took place from Thinking
Springs church on Monday last-the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Preston, conducting the SER
vices and preaching touching and appro
pirate sermon. A very large concourse of
personsfollowd the remains to the last res
ting place. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Frank NJ. Bell, Geo. w. Bateman, G. A.
Gulley, Jas. Kemper, ]. w. Todd, VIM.
Patrick, G. C. Maslin and J. Yost.
Mrs. Hettie Rodes Mckenzie, a venera-
bic and highly esteemed lady Of Carlottes-
vile, died at her home, on the 18th
age 81 years. She was sister to Mrs. w.
B. Coalter, Mrs. Robert Guy, Mrs. David
Fishburne, Mrs. N Massie. and Mrs. A.
Nelson, all of whom lived in Augusta and
are now dead.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20

BANK OFFICERS ELECTED stock
holders of the National Valley Bank have
elected the following directors for the en-
suing term. viz Gen John Echols, Robt
w Burke, II NJ Bell, NJ e Miller, Isaac
Witt, Edward Eehols, P H Trout, FL j
Lushbaugh, and Chas. E Hoge. The Di-
rectors elected the following officers-Pres-
ident. John Echols Vice President r W
Burke Cashier, Thos. A Bledsoe, and
Assistant Cashier, Jos E Rollins.
The stockholders of the Augusa Nation
al Bank elected the following Directors =
Judge Hugh W Shelley, Davis A Kayser,
G S Baker, NJ P Funkhouser, w L Bum
gardner, G G Gooch. Judge W A Hudson,
Judge John w Stout, A J Butts and A A
Sproul. The Directors elected the follow
ing officers III W Sheffey, President; D
"A Kayser, Vice President; W P Tams,
Cashier: F B Berkely, Teller; w W Nc
tGuflin and B D Tams, Individual Book.
keepers, and w F Perry. Messenger.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20


BY Rev. s. w. Haddon, Jan. 5tb, 1887. Mr. N
Rockbridge county.
On the 9th inst. at Lexington, Va, by Rev.
F. 4. kregloe, Mr. VIM. C. Flint and Miss
Martha SorrelI.
On the same by the same, Mr. John r. Mays
and Miss sallie r. sorrell, all of Rockbridge.
Al the residence of the BRIDES father, near
balcony Falls, Rev. v. w. Wheeler, officiating,
Pooley, all of Rockbridge.
Jan. IS, 1887, by Rev, S. w. CARRIER, at his resi-
dence near Hermitage, Mr.. Albert b. Hemp and
MISS Eiizaoeth Wenger, daughter of Gideon F..
Wenger-all of Augusta county.
On Thursday, 18th of Jan. 1887, at the home of
Inc prlde's parents near Churchville, Va. by
Key. =. X. Wire, Mr.. John S. Grooms, of MI
Sidney, and Miss Nellie L. Myers.
:, Tuesday evening, January 18th. at the NJ F.
Churcn Soutn, by Rev. j. s. Gardner, Mr.. r, T.
city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
0IEn.

u
Matthew Fontaine Maury, the youngest son
Of the late Commodore Maury OF Rockbridge,
died In Clncinnatia lew days ago.
Mrs. ". b. Rogers died at her home. at New
River. Pulaski county, on Friday, 7th inst. OF
consumption. She was daughter of Mr.. Har-
yey Con ner. OF Rockbrldge county She was
buried I at railing Spring Church on Monday,
Rev. MI Gaines conducting the services.
Mr.. Alexander S. Lam died at his residence,
near ponaldsburg, Rockbridge county, Satur-
day night, 9Th inst, after long illness of con-
sumption, He was going about until within
the few months, when his failure became much
more rapid. He was about 40 years old and was
never married. He was brother of Mr. John
5: Lam of Lexington. His buria, took place on
Monday at Timber Ridge Church. Tue funeral
services We're conducted by Rev. A.Jones.
Mrs. James Dixon, near Cedar Grove, Rock
bridge county. died at the home of her son MIR.
Jonn =. Dixon on Thursday, the 9th inst, at
mother Of James G. and William B. Dixon, and
also Of the late Mrs, w. K. Echard. She was
buried at Timber Ridge Church on Friday last
Rev. s. w. Haddon, officiating
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
Middlebrook Items.
reported for the vIRaINIAN.l

On the 18th Of January, Mr.. Newton w .
Bosserman, son of the late Jacob Bosser-
man, was married at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Jacob Bowman,to Miss
Willie Ann Bowman. Mr.. Bosserman is
pushing enterprising young man and
Will make success Of life.
Mrs. Polly Brubeck, widow of Jacob
Brubeck ST.. has been in critical condition
from heart disease for some weeks. She is
at the residence of Mr.. Thomas A. Light
ner, land has the medical attention of DR..
James Tate.
Another cold blizzard. w. H. W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20

REMovAL.-Mr Thos. Campbell has
removed his Barber Shop to the west side
of New street, one door south of the In
ter-State Insurance office. He has fitted
up the office in first class style, and is pre-
pared to accommodate all who may call on
him. ssCampbell's Bsrbershop" is one Of
the institutions Of Staunton and has been
for more than half a century, and in all
that time has enjoyed liberal patronage,
both under faith and SOD, and the respect
of thepublic
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20

A pleasant entertainment consisting of
music, recitations Sc, was the 7. NJ. G.
A. reception given last Friday night by
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Last Tuesday night, Mr.. D, B. O'Rork
was elected first Lieutenant of the Staun-
ton Artillery, to FIJI the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Lit. Shuey. The new
Lieutenant will make an excellent officer
The Knights Of Labor and other indus
trial organizations are petitioning Con-
gress to pass the Blair Bill. 1t is On the
House calendar, but the chances of taking
it up and passing it this session are mea.
gre, as the Democratic majority in that
body is opposed to it.
Allegheny Sentinel Mr.. B. J McCul-
loch, has brought suit in the Circuit
Court of Allegheny county, through his
attorneys, Messrs. White & Gordon, of
Staunton, against the N. n. & NJ. Y. Co.
for $4,000 damages, The damages lie in
the fact that plaintiff was elected from the
train at Coyington, in November last.
The residence of Mrs. Genil j. A. Lo.
gun, in Washington, is now free from en-.
cumbrance. The mortgage of SIS, 900 has
been paid off by Chicago friends, and he1
two children have decided their interest in
the property to their mother.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNTON, VA, Dec. 10Th, 1885.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNToN, VA, Dec. 10Th. 1885.
In the cfancery causes of abby. J.W. VS.. Nc
KEE, VIM. r., &C.; ABBY, JNo. W. & AIS. VS..
MCKEE, M. A.; and MCKEE, VIM. T.. &c., vs..
Circuit Court of Augusta, all parties plaintiffs
and defendants therein and all LIEN cREpIToRs
Ree. are hereby notified that, in pursuance Of a
decree therein rendered by said Court Nov. II,
'S6, shall at my office in Stanton. on
Thursday, the 9th day of january, 1887,
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing: 1st, the liens in the order OF then
priority binding the real estate of NJ. A. Nc
Kee, VIM. 4. Mckee, and s. A. j. Mckee: %,
the value of the real estate claimed by W. i.
Mckee as homestead; 3d. against what debts
the homestead claim of VIM. 7. Mckee is valid
and 4th any other matters specially stated.
deemed pertinent by comr. or required by any
party in interest.
dec3O ]. w. GREEN SMITH. Comr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20

THE ANNUAL BALL of the Augusta
Fire Company takes place at the Virginia
Hotel next Tuesday night. There is going
to be grand time for those who attend,
and all who can, should be there.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
Saturday, the 2sM day of January, 1887,

proceed to take, state and settle an account
show Ing: 1st, the transactions of j. g. Goche-
nour, Admir- of Oliver Rhinehart. decd, (2d),
the outstanding unpaid debts of said decedent
In their order Of priority, il any sd the real
title thereto, and the annual rental and fee
simple values thereof; and (4th) any other
matters specially stated which l may deem
nertinent or any party in interest may require
10 be so stated; at which time and place you
and especially all creditors of Oliver Rhlne-
decsO J. W. GREEN SMITH. Comr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
THE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY j. H. BLAcKLEY, GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANT.

The wheat market this week.shows decline.
The city prices fix the local quotations, and the
causes that effect in centres of trade reach to
the country The falling off three cents during
the past week is traceable to speculation, and
for that reason there seems reasonable antic-
ipation of a restoration. The demand at pres
emit figures is brisk, and dealers are looking
forward confidently to fair prices and steady
market.
Quotations yesterday were as follows Flour,
Family 81 90; Extra 80 90 to 50 IS; Super So 25
Wheat 50 to ST; Oats 80; Corn 40 to 43; Clover
Seed So IS to 81 So Hay IS 90 to SLIGO.
STANTON MARKETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u Staunton, Va, Dec. 18th, 1886

In the chancery cause of RYLAND AND LEE VS..
SMART, NJ. B.. &C.. now pending in the circuit
court of Augusta, all parties. pl IFS. derts, petit
TONERS and Others interested therein, espe cial-
ly all creditors holding debts chargeable the sep
arate estate Of Mrs. Satlie b. Smart are hereby mo-
titled that In pursuance of q decree rendered
Dec. 9Th. 1886, shall at my office III Staunton,
on
Friday the 2sth dag Of Janssary, 1887,
proceed to take. state and settle an account
showing: ist, the amount and value of the
separate estate of Sallie r. smart; (2d.) what
debts are chargeable thereon and whether sad
the rents and profits merely, as also their pri-
critics, If any !: and I'D any other matters spe-
cial1y stated deemed pertinent by the UNDER
! In interest. At which time and place said cred.
itors must appear and prove their claims.
dec29- II j. w. GREEN SMITH, CoM'Ys
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-01-20

Remember, WELLER is selling his
Black and Mourning Goods at Greatly Re
duced Prices. before taking inventory.